Close X
Saturday, November 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

Federal Party Leaders Agree To Skip Jays Games After Toronto Losses When They Attended

The Canadian Press, 06 Sep, 2015 01:25 PM
    Toronto Blue Jays fans can breathe a sigh of relief — the major party leaders have agreed not to attend any more games during the federal election campaign.
     
    The Jays, who are battling the New York Yankees for top spot in the American League East Division, have not fared well when any of the party leaders have attended games.
     
    The Jays lost games when Tom Mulcair, Stephen Harper and Justin Trudeau were in the stands.
     
     
    After Friday's loss while Trudeau was in attendance, Mulcair tweeted: "Don't worry, fellow #BlueJays fans. @JustinTrudeau, @pmharper and I have a busy September and October lined up."
     
    Trudeau responded Saturday on Twitter saying, "Ok @pmharper and @thomasmulcair, let's make a deal. No more #BlueJays games for us during the campaign."
     
    And Harper replied later Saturday, tweeting "@JustinTrudeau @ThomasMulcair I think we can all agree to watch the @BlueJays from the safety of the campaign buses."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Judge Says Pickton Sex Assault Victim Should Have Settled For $50,000

    B.C. Judge Says Pickton Sex Assault Victim Should Have Settled For $50,000
    A British Columbia woman who was sexually assaulted by the brother of serial killer Robert Pickton will not get any payment for her costs at a trial.

    B.C. Judge Says Pickton Sex Assault Victim Should Have Settled For $50,000

    Ottawa Posts $1.1 Billion Surplus For June Compared With $1.6 Billion A Year Ago

    Ottawa Posts $1.1 Billion Surplus For June Compared With $1.6 Billion A Year Ago
    The federal government posted a surplus of nearly $1.1 billion for June — half a billion less than in the same month last year when the surplus was $1.6 billion.

    Ottawa Posts $1.1 Billion Surplus For June Compared With $1.6 Billion A Year Ago

    Ashley Madison CEO Noel Biderman Ends Relationship With Company He Founded

    Ashley Madison CEO Noel Biderman is ending his relationship with the adultery website he founded 14 years ago, weeks after the Toronto-based company was hacked in an attack that dealt a blow to its reputation for discretion.

    Ashley Madison CEO Noel Biderman Ends Relationship With Company He Founded

    Activist Files For Emergency Help For Skygreece Airline's Stranded Passengers In Toronto

    Activist Files For Emergency Help For Skygreece Airline's Stranded Passengers In Toronto
    A claim filed by passenger rights advocate Gabor Lukacs says the federal agency has broad powers and should use them now to protect an estimated 1,000 passengers affected by recent flight cancellations by SkyGreece Airlines.

    Activist Files For Emergency Help For Skygreece Airline's Stranded Passengers In Toronto

    Quebec's Securities Regulator Investigating Ex-Bell Employee In Insider Trading Case

    Quebec's Securities Regulator Investigating Ex-Bell Employee In Insider Trading Case
    Quebec's securities regulator is investigating a former Bell employee for alleged insider trading related to several acquisitions the company made between 2012 and 2015.

    Quebec's Securities Regulator Investigating Ex-Bell Employee In Insider Trading Case

    Winds Could Whip Up Fire Activity In B.C., Washington State: Wildfire Service

    Winds Could Whip Up Fire Activity In B.C., Washington State: Wildfire Service
    Fire information officer Kevin Skrepnek says Grand Forks and Christina Lake residents could be asked to leave at a moment's notice if winds blow embers from the 195-square-kilometre Stickpin blaze across the border into B.C.

    Winds Could Whip Up Fire Activity In B.C., Washington State: Wildfire Service